Registered

I have some very minor scratches on the plastic glove box and on the lower interior door panels. Scratches might be a misnomer, more like a scuff. There are very small amounts of plastic that is slightly fuzzy on the edge of the scratch.

Premium Member

I'll have to start this post referring to a golf club. A lot of golf club irons have a hard "tapered" plastic piece installed to create a smooth transition zone from the iron head to steel shaft. A lot of the times, the diameter of that plastic piece (ferrule) is larger than the diameter of the iron head. It is carefully sanded down (while being rotated) to match the diameter of the iron head. That produces a dull sanded look in that area vs the polished look of the rest of the ferrule. Using a rag wetted down with acetone an swiped over the sanded area, brings back the polished look. That stuff is powerful. Even thou it has that ability to eliminate a sanded or scrubbed look, it also can (in affect) melt or dissolve plastic if to much is used, or the swiping action is to slow. If you can get you hands on a used piece of the same type of plastic, you could make some test runs to see if it might work for restoring your glove box area. Might be overkill here however.

Premium Member

I have some very minor scratches on the plastic glove box and on the lower interior door panels. Scratches might be a misnomer, more like a scuff. There are very small amounts of plastic that is slightly fuzzy on the edge of the scratch.